Questions: Which book denounced traditional lifestyles and societal roles for women? Select one of four To Kill a Mockingbird Of Mice and Men The Feminine Mystique Silent Spring

The answer is The Feminine Mystique.

This novel, written by Harper Lee, addresses issues of racial injustice and moral growth in the American South during the 1930s. It does not focus on denouncing traditional lifestyles and societal roles for women.

This novella by John Steinbeck explores themes of friendship, dreams, and the struggles of itinerant workers during the Great Depression. It does not specifically address women's societal roles.

Written by Betty Friedan and published in 1963, this book is widely credited with sparking the second wave of feminism in the United States. It critiques the traditional roles of women as housewives and mothers, and it challenges the notion that women could find fulfillment solely through homemaking and child-rearing.

Authored by Rachel Carson and published in 1962, this book is a groundbreaking work in environmental science that highlights the dangers of pesticide use. It does not focus on women's societal roles.